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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, November 14, 1948
Edliitorital
(LouvdinriiGinilj'
Membei
Intercollegiate Press
rOHTT-SEVENTH VKAK
The Dally Nrbraftkan la p.lbllihed by lh ttnrtdits of tht- CnlvrMllT of Kebrnalta
IB ejprroion of ntudrnlt nri and opinions only. According to article II of the Ry
covernlnK tudrot publication and adminiotrrcd by the Board of Pahllrallom;
"It la the declarrd policy of the Board that publication! andcr ita Jurisdiction shall
be free from editorial ccanonhln en the part of the Board, or oa the part of aay
n'mher of the faculty of the anlvrrslty; but member of the taff of The llaily
Aebraikan are personal! retpeisible for what tbry aay or do or came to be printed."
Subscription rntci are S2.M per aemeatrr, S2.S0 per lemetter mailed, or $3.00 for
the eollese year. $4.00 mailed. Slnrle copy 6c. Published dally during the irhonl rear
ricept Mondays and Natnrdaya. vacations and examination pcrlnd. by the Univermty
of Nebraika under the iiiperriiiloB of the Puhlicatioa Board. Kntered a Hecond
t'laiw Matter at the Post Office in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of onrretn. Marck
S. 1K7S. and at aneclal rate at pontage provided for la aectloa UM. Act of October
t. 1917. aulhonied September l. 1023.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Kdllnr Jeanne Kerrtraa
Night News Kdltor I,ce Ilarrl.
UN Debaters
Approximately 400 high school students from all over
Nebraska were on the campus Saturday to attend a debate
clinic sponsored by the speech department and the uni
versity debate squad.
The Nebraska team debated against a Colorado team
with the high school students as the audience. This debate
clinic was put on in an effort to help high school debate
teams gain a better knowledge of the best methods to
debate to give them an over-all picture of good debating.
The clinic was also an effort to encourage high school de
bating. Nebraska's debate squad is often overlooked. Debate
does not seem to be one of the major activities at Ne
braska. At least students do not realize the work and
effort put forth by the speech dpartment and the debate
squad. Even though many students do not realize it, the
University of Nebraska boasts one of the best debate
squads in the country. The members deserve credit and
recognition.
AsIw3
Saying J
Markevitch to Be Guest Soloist
At NU Symphony Next Sunday
Coed Capers
The Table Tennis tournament
will begin Nov. 15 The schedule
will be placed on the bulletin
board by the W.A.A. office, and
contestants to note when they
it will be the responsibility of the
play. The winner of each match
is the one who wins 2 out of 3
games. The games will be played
at 5 and 5.30 p. m. If one of the
players is unable to play at the
time scheduled for her, she should
contact the person with whom she
is supposed to play and arrange a
different time. The W.A.A. office
should then be notified.
Classified
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Explaining the reason for the
late return of themes, the Eng
lish teacher said, ''My reader
sick, ana n I keep reading your
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By Pat Nordin
Come the close of another great
Kosmet Klub review and con
to the lovely Nebraska Sweet
heart, Louise McDill and Trince
Kosmet, Ajax O'Mrara. It was a
fine show despite a few casualties
such as Bob Wallace getting dizzy
while dangling from his sky
hook; Gus Reedy slightly bruised
after a brief encounter with "Ter
rible Lou' Bucanan; and Cut)
Clem turning freen after his first
cigar.
John Carson's cigarette act stole
the show but resulted in his
mooching cigarettes behind stage
and searching vainly for a match.
There must have been a trick
to it.
Biggest after-the-show party
went on at the Italian Village
second Place night for the Kappa
Sigs. On hand was Dolly Tracy
and Norrie Harinp, Polly Ann
Rickly and Scott Christian and
THE SECOND date for June Sha
berg: and Lock Ohman. Biggest
partiers were Jake Dahlgren and
Jerry Berrigan who sang duets
and the illustrious pledges who
did a conga. And Mike Swanda
just laughed and laughed.
Another party was staged at
Kings, Present was Phil Ross and
Don Smith, Lou Carter and Chic
Gam, Shirley Hahn and Kirk Lee
who happily dedicated "Al
ways" to the Lincoln High foot
ball team.
SMALL TALK. Today marks
the end of keeping the new steady
arrangement of Ruth Ann Hinds
and Don Rober ;i secret. They de
cided it wouldn't work to sit on
the fence.
Behind the scenes at the swim
ming meet we find Kuzic Reed
making her way through the boys
locker room with her head
wrapped in a towel, of course.
Nesting at home over the week
end were the famed "Blue-birds
and Robins" of the Gamma Phi
house. The girls have become well
organized by now according to
Janie MrCuaig and Orarie Niel
sen, Food committee.
And Now for the results of the
Human Man contest. Our victim
, was none other than (fan-fare)
1RV CHESEN. Male winner was
s Gene Deeter who has won a coke
date with Jackie Nightman No
female has as ct won so Norm
is safe.
. Trra. . S k I
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A cub reporter, assigned to cov
er a high school play, contrived
this masterpiece: "The audience
was filled with expectant mothers
eagerly awaiting the appearance
of their children.
A week from today, Nov 21.
the 70 piece University Symphony
Orchestra, after many hours of
planning and rehearsal, will give
their initial performance of the
year at 8 p. m. in the Union ball
room. The guest soloist, this year.
is the renowned cellist, Dimitry
Markevitch.
Conductor Emanuel Wishnow
has stated that the securing of a
cellist as soloist is something new.
"We are presenting a cellist be
cause artists of that instrument
have not received the recognition
due them. Dimitry Markevitch is
considered by many critics the
finest cellist since the world-famous
Pablo Casals."
March Concert Planned.
The fall conceit is one of two
pure orchestral programs that is
performed by the University Sym
phony, the other will occur in
March. However, the orchestra
annually combines with other
fine arts organizations to help
present the Messiah, the opera,
and the Spring Choral Concert.
The group also plays at the hon
ors convocation and accompanies
student soloists.
Another yearly innovation of
the orchestra is the outdoor con
cert presented to the west of Me
morial mall after the short sum
mer session.
Conductor Wishnow has empha
sized the type of music selected
for next Sunday's program. "The
selections have been chosen for
Burr Reveals
12 Pharmacy
Scholarships
student appeal
dent's concert.
as this is a stu
All of the pieces
'fCr v.
are relatively modern, none hav
ing been composed before 1850."
The program will include:
Sakuntala by Goldmark.
Cello Concerto by Saint Saens:
featuring Mr. Markevitch.
Overture to an Unwritten Opera
by Gillis
Nuages by Debussy.
Caprice Espngno! by Rimsky
Korsakov.
Tickets for the concert may be
secured at either the school of
Music office or the Union office.
There . is no admission charge,
however only two tickets may be
purchased for each student identi
fication card.
IRE-AIEK Hoar
Joint Coiksliliition
Twelve Nebraska pharmacy col
lege students have been awarded
scholarships amounting to $750,1
Dean Joseph B. Burr announced.
Five of the students received
American Foundation for Phar
maceutical Education scholarships
which are limited to .juniors and
seniors with good scholarship and
in financial need who do not get
aid under the GI Bill. The win
ners of these awards are: Louise
Mues, Arapahoe, $50; Joan E.
Duffy, Scottsbluff, $100; Isabel
Bogner. Oelrichs. South Dakota,
$100; Mary F. O'Connor, South
Sioux City, $100; and Burton C.
King, Marysvillc, Kansas, $50.
Lincoln Drug co. scholarships
were given te seven students. The
winners, all sophomores, juniors
or seniors, including some getting
rid under the GI Bill, are: Carl
M. Glen, Auburn, $75; Dale J.
Dicknite, West Point, $50; James
E. Disenberry, Lincoln, $50; War
ren L. Deininger, St. Paul, $25;
Martin J. Bakken, Lincoln, $75;
Leroy D. Beltz, Lincoln, $75; and
Donald D. Ediger, Lincoln, $50.
The revised constitution for a
joint student branch of the Amer
ican Institute of Electrical Engi
neers and the Institute of Radio
Engineers. Inc., was submitted to
member of the organizations at a
meeting Thursday evening.
The constitution of the Univer
sity branch of A1EE has been
amended to include the IRE stu
dent branch. Petition tn the na
tional headquarters of IRE was
made early in October.
Final confirmation of the con
stitution must come from the na
tional headquarters of both organ
izations, according to Don Temme,
chairman of the student branch.
Engineering students and mem
bers ot the teaching staff of the
department of electrical engineer
ing who are members of AIEE or
IRE are eligible for active mem
bership in the joint branch. Mem
bers of AIEE or IRE not connect
ed with the College of Engineer
ing and engineering students who
are not members of the AIEE or
IRE may become associate members.
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